If I use this to scrape off the burger remnants, will it damage my teflon coating?
pic onion related?
Try chainmail first and then get a cast iron skillet.
>>8917202
Soak your pan for awhile then use a sponge with soap and water. Teflon is delicate like your sweet and tender pussy OP
>>8917216
Scrape all you want then, you're only removing something easily replaceable if you fuck up
>>8917216
Ohhh got confused. Usually with my cast iron i soak inside the pan for 10 min max in luke warm water (dont do hot) then i take a nylon scraper and get all the shit off. Afterwards i would use a wee bit of soapy water and the back side of a sponge to remove the rest. If well seasoned enough you don't have to worry about the season too much. After you dry it off do your usual business with oil n shit. If the metal scraper is all you have, be gentle
People may disagree with my method, but this is the way ive done it for years, no problems yet.
No it'll be fine
>>8917239
>>8917218
honeslty i think op is a retard and didnt season it properly/at all, probbably just got it off walmart. look how dull it looks
dont worry op i made the same mistake as well.
try either of these op
http://www.seriouseats.com/2010/06/how-to-buy-season-clean-maintain-cast-iron-pans.html
>Until a good layer of seasoning has built up, food will stick to it. This goes for even the "pre-seasoned" skillet on the market now, which have a mediocre level of seasoning at best.
https://www.cooksillustrated.com/how_tos/5820-the-ultimate-way-to-season-cast-iron
>>8917262
Kek. That website says to use hot water
>>8917262
>hot water removes the seasoning
wut
>>8917202
No, but you'll take off the seasoning.
Boil water inside the pan a couple of minutes.
Pour out water.
Use salt with a cloth or paper towel to rub the gunk off and smooth the inside.
Dry thoroughly and place in warm oven to make sure all moisture is gone.
Oil and store.
>>8917384
>Salt on cast iron memes
Plz no
>>8917393
You're just "sanding" down, removing solid bits on top of hard patina.
If there's no seasoning there, by all means, just use a wire brush.
>>8917259
Hot water expands the metal ever so slightly causing the porous surface to absorb water which causes rust.
>>8917452
Wouldn't that mean you can't cook with liquids at all except oils?
>>8917455
Nah cause if you're still cooking the liquids will evaporate. If there is a lot of liquid you should probably clean it sooner. Rust doesn't happen instantly. Another thing is after you wash your pan you should put it over heat until it just starts to smoke so you get all of the water out of the pan and to ready your pan for a good ol oil rub.
>>8917202
soak it in water first, ya dope. Then just wipe it off.
>>8917452
Wouldn't heat close the "pores".
Time for my daily burger
>>8917759
>>8917777
Plated
>>8917794
>>8917202
cobra is that you?
>>8917794
Why no toppings?
>>8917719
Metal expands when it's heated, so no. however, if you heat the pan after you wash it to boil off any residual water, which you should anyway, the whole pore thing is a non-issue even if it was true.
>>8917903
That post wasn't me, but I've been shitposting up and down this board for an hour now.
t. Cobra
>>8917202
it would be extremely painful...
>>8917908
Toppings on burgers and pizza often make them taste worse
>>8917214
>>8917923
>metal expands when heated
thus closing divots, it doesn't expand in only one direction.
>>8918027
>Shitty baby taste buds can only handle plain food with a light coating of salt and pepper
I just use steel wool. I can't be bothered with scrubbing for a few minutes for one dish.
>>8917777
Is that garlic near the right? Why didn't you mix the meat better? That's going to make for one overly garlic tasting bite.
>>8918269
Lipton Onion soup mix
>>8918422
>>8917794
>Plated
>just sitting on filthy newspaper
I hate this meme.
>>8917202
Don't use metal on Teflon at all. Only use rubber utensils and clean with a soft sponge and soapy water. If stuff is burnt on, soak for a while.
If you scrape too harshly you'll ruin the non stick and it might* give you cancer if you consume too much of the coating
*it also might not
>>8917452
you do realize you're supposed to heat the pan again after washing it, right?
>>8917452
oh shut the fuck up you imbecile
>Try not to use metal utensils on teflon. If you burn a plastic spatula on your pan, boil some water + baking soda in the pan and give it a scrub afterward.